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May 9, 2013
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the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. >>> welcome back. a royal guest is at the white house this hour. prince harry, the 28-year-old who is third in line to the british throne is at an event hosted by first lady michelle obama. and dr. jill biden to honor military mothers. there is no talk with the president on the schedule. >>> the pop lead, if you close your eyes and think of the smarmy suck up at your job you may picture dwight, played by actor rainne wilson on "the office." the one-hour finale airs one week from today thursday, may 16th, on nbc. what will the newly minted regional manager do when dunder mifflin closes its doors? it's a show that brought the mom-umentary to the main stream. with a single camera set up with no laugh track reshaped the landmark of network comedies. rainn wilson plays dwight shrewt. >> it is possible this is the most awesome thing you were involved in. >> it is probable this was the high point of my career and the most awesome thin
the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. >>> welcome back. a royal guest is at the white house this hour. prince harry, the 28-year-old who is third in line to the british throne is at an event hosted by first lady michelle obama. and dr. jill biden to honor military mothers. there is no talk with the president on the schedule. >>> the pop lead, if you close your eyes and think of the smarmy...
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May 14, 2013
05/13
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is turning north dakota into an oil state and technology allowing access to canada's oil sands. the production will out pace demand from developing countries like china at least for a while. >>> also on the money beat some defense department employees will not have to take as many unpaid days off as we were first told by the obama administration. the pentagon originally predicted this year's forced budget cuts would mean civilian workers being furloughed for 22 days without pay. later the number was lowered to 14. today defense secretary chuck hagel lowered it again to only 11. here's something we just came across involving a clothing chain you'll find in malls across the country. wet seal has agreed to pay more than $7 million to settle a race discrimination lawsuit. the suit was filed by african-american employees who claim they were denied equal pay and promotions because of their race. corporate managers were accused of openly talking about the need for more workers who were white and had blue eyes. wet seal released a statement calling the settlement a, quote, no fault reso
is turning north dakota into an oil state and technology allowing access to canada's oil sands. the production will out pace demand from developing countries like china at least for a while. >>> also on the money beat some defense department employees will not have to take as many unpaid days off as we were first told by the obama administration. the pentagon originally predicted this year's forced budget cuts would mean civilian workers being furloughed for 22 days without pay. later...
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May 10, 2013
05/13
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these guns are imminently detectible by those technologies. the metal detector is a standard from the 1980s written into that law but never updated by congress. in fact a law to suggest one day congress anticipated the technology especially those in weapons detection would advance in time but congress hasn't updated the law. >> so let's just talk about the design of the gun and the technical aspects of the gun. the ceo of 3d robotics chris anderson told "forbes" that your gun would literally blow up in your face. now we have played the video of you shooting the gun. it looks like it worked. you looked to be shrapnel free right now. you don't seem to have any wounds. did you shoot more than just that one round? did the gun perform the way that you had hoped it would? >> yes. we've tested multiple prototypes multiple times. i love it that so-called experts might have an opinion about something they've never tried to do before. makes it that much more fun for me. >> the liberator, the name of the gun, is not your only foray into gun making. you'v
these guns are imminently detectible by those technologies. the metal detector is a standard from the 1980s written into that law but never updated by congress. in fact a law to suggest one day congress anticipated the technology especially those in weapons detection would advance in time but congress hasn't updated the law. >> so let's just talk about the design of the gun and the technical aspects of the gun. the ceo of 3d robotics chris anderson told "forbes" that your gun...
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May 6, 2013
05/13
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as we just saw from that video, metal detectors may be obsolete technologies now that you can bring a plastic gun onto a plane. my solution is to extend the undetectable act that says you cannot manufacture and transport weapons that cannot be picked up by metal detectors. it was common sense in 2003 when george bush signed the law. it is now urgent sense now that the 3-d printers are manufacturing these plastic weapons and that the law is expiring at the end of this year. >> is this a genuine threat? these printers cost from $8,000 to $13,000? do you think people are goin going to follow in his footsteps -- >> i'm all for 3-d printers and all for the economic benefits they provide. i'm also for common sense. the cost of hez printers is reduced quickly. it's getting easier and easier to make these weapons. we shouldn't make it easy for terrorists and criminals to bring these plastic guns onto planes. >> it's common sense. but it doesn't seem like there's a lot of appetite for gun control legislation whether metal or plastic guns. do you think you could get this passed? >> i'm going to
as we just saw from that video, metal detectors may be obsolete technologies now that you can bring a plastic gun onto a plane. my solution is to extend the undetectable act that says you cannot manufacture and transport weapons that cannot be picked up by metal detectors. it was common sense in 2003 when george bush signed the law. it is now urgent sense now that the 3-d printers are manufacturing these plastic weapons and that the law is expiring at the end of this year. >> is this a...